Captain John Smith did have a journal and he also kept private letters. In 1612 he took some of his letters and wrote a book called Proceedings of the English Colony of Virginia.
Yes
It can be written down as John Smith, Ph.D., - traditionally or John Smith Ph.D. - in recent writing (you may refer to The Chicago Manual of Style (1993) 15th edition where they recommend not to use any comma at all.)
The abbreviation Jr. (short for junior) uses a period, just like any other abbreviation. There is usually also a comma between the junior and the last name, i.e., John Smith, Jr.
John and Mary Smith
You would write Dr.John Smith
1st one
Example: John Smith M.A.Example: John Smith M.A.Example: John Smith M.A.Example: John Smith M.A.Example: John Smith M.A.Example: John Smith M.A.
Captain John Smith did have a journal and he also kept private letters. In 1612 he took some of his letters and wrote a book called Proceedings of the English Colony of Virginia.
Jeff Smith wrote his first book, "The Corrections," in 2001.
Example, John Smith M.B.A.
You would write it as: Mr. John Smith c/o, (address)
Yes
John Leonard Smith has written: 'The merchant of Mount Vernon' -- subject(s): Accessible book
It depends on how pompous the attorney is. Some lawyers love to throw their titles around. For these people, write: John Smith, J.D. (juris doctor) or John Smith (esquire) or John Smith, Attorney at Law Most lawyers though, don't care how you address them as long as it is respectful. Just write: Mr. John Smith or John Smith.
John Prince Smith has written: 'The elements of the science of money' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Money
Mr. John Smith, BSc (Hons).